Clinical Pain Points
Conventional multi-port laparoscopic surgery requires multiple incisions in the abdominal wall to establish access channels, resulting in a greater number of incisions, increased trauma, pronounced postoperative pain, and scattered scarring.
The limited diameter of traditional multi-port cannulas prevents direct retrieval of large specimens. Surgeons often need to enlarge the incision or remove the specimen together with the cannula during the procedure, increasing surgical complexity and abdominal wall trauma.
Existing integrated single-port platforms have poor compatibility with dedicated robotic trocars used in mainstream surgical robots, making them unsuitable for robotic-assisted minimally invasive procedures.
The fixed cannula positions on traditional integrated single-port platforms do not allow real-time adjustment of instrument layout according to the progress of the procedure. This makes it difficult to accommodate the individual operating preferences of different surgeons and results in insufficient intraoperative instrument flexibility.





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